Tag: Texas Medical Marijuana

One of Congress’ most powerful and vocal marijuana prohibitionists, Republican Pete Sessions of Texas, failed in his re-election bid for Congress’ 32nd District. Sessions was defeated by Democratic challenger Colin Allred.

It’s that time again, where a few Texans (about 23 percent turn out for mid-term voting) go to the polls and decide the direction of the state, among other things, for the next few years. A common question is, will there be anything marijuana related to vote on?

Texas voters will head to the polls this November, and some will be armed with information about the candidates’ stances on various marijuana policies.

Through the collective efforts of numerous people around the state, Texas NORML has produced the Texas Marijuana Policy Voter Guide. The non-profit organization, which is dedicated to changing cannabis laws, routinely publishes this guide during the primaries and general elections. The first such guide was created in 2012.

Pandale Rio Farms would like to urge Texans to get out and vote!! This vote is critical to Texas cannabis. So get out there and VOTE!! Please check out The Texas Marijuana Policy voter guide for all the details and information.

Please pre-register. This will allows us to ensure we adequate resources for all attendees. Please note that there is an option to purchase a Texas Veteran shirt with your free registration. These shirts will only be available for advance purchase, as we cannot sell them at the Capitol.

We will discuss:

*Medical marijuana bill and strategy for the 2019 legislative session

*Federal marijuana legislation that affects veterans

We invite patients and caregivers to join us for this event. This event is free and family friendly.

After Social – Brick Oven (1209 Red River St, Austin, TX 78701). This will be an informal get together. Each person will be responsible for their own tab.

During a debate this week between Texas gubernatorial candidates Republican Governor Greg Abbott and Democratic Sheriff Lupe Valdez, the subject of marijuana came up. The question was asked, “What is your stance on marijuana legalization in Texas?”

With more conservative states such as Oklahoma, Arkansas, Utah, and North Dakota taking steps to legalize cannabis, Texas feels increasingly like an outlier. Though some lawmakers have been showing signs that they’re ready to move forward on the issue, the state faces unique challenges that could continue to hold it back.